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KUHIO AGAIN SAYS HE WILLNOT ANSWER QUESTION PUTTO HIM BY THE ADVERTISERRefers to Letters He Has Written, Things HeHas Said and in Various WaysDodges Plain Issue.(From Sunday Advertiser)gxdcclcu 10 near ivuiiiu uuou ,.The six worus wuicu woum iutho question nnd which Kuhiodid not say were, "I will abide by thoresult." . ..itCharging The Advertiser with misquotinghim in his speeches, nnd particularlyin the ouo made at Hilo, ho"T will sav to vou now what Itmid'in Hilo, that so far as Frcar nnd.-..! l.V la n i'llll1 Ix am no a . --JBideration."Sincere in His Tight.Kuhio made one emphatic statementduring his speech, which receivedmarked attention from his nudience, asindicating his policy in the futuTc. I:,. ; mv fittlik." ho said, "anilon tho ground that no mignt try anubecome chairman of the police commit-tennf the supervisors. He declaredthen nn.l thorn that he did not wnnt toc, and would not bo a mombcr of thornmmlttCG.Bartlctt said that others had raisedtho cry that ho wns on the bonds of anumber of tho saloons. Ho udmlttcdthat ho was, und snld if ho had not beenaway at tho time, ho would probablylave been on thorn nil. As it was, hosaid, the Hawaiian Trust Company, orother trust companies were, ho thought,on tho other bonds,Oheera for Parker.Montague Cook", speaking hi iiof the club, urped tluutt prrnfiit tovote th stnilght tlrki't. Charloo Arnoldasked for thn mpKirt of Ihotiling in it rcw worn, us mil a. ( mut, Presidents nnd a man, vho, if elected,Delegate Kuhio was the principal iVnIU,j stlltce.. W,cn tho gnllantspeaker at a small but select guthoiliig I Colonol stepped forward, ho rccolvoaat the Munoa Tennis Club lost night. ))l0 firt nn'(,' on, ovntlon of tho ovcn.Out of tho some HUO registered voters , tn tnem,at(,n(,0 cheered him to thoin the precinct, there, were forty P;"' tune of ..Hip, Hip, Hooray 1" threecm, uuimtjr nc.u .... .............. -" I timCg,question nuked by The Advertiser as lkhl(. but tc)ling mtlo spcoci1C8 forto whether or not he would oppose tho i " amJ wng Mlcocedcd' by Nominaconfirmation of Frear 's nomination and wll0 boro witn hlm a cnattcontinue his career of troubo ranking. howl tho volc of four year8 ,,As to this, Kuhio said: "I will not an- whcn 0 WM bcnten by McCiciInn lorawer The Advertiser now or at any . .-i.,,- ,:,-,i i, ti,. .other time, If that is what you want ur'C8 tbat h,g dcfcat vaa entirely duomo to say. I will say that tho Fisher I tQ scratchln by Republicans, nndis more to me than tho, fl tn,gbM'an argulnent' for thernntmninlmptlt nf FrCar,Hut Kuhlo at one time in his discourseenmo within bix wbrds oftho question. This was when,after an attack on Tho Advertiser, hosaid: "You have heard what 1 said ina letter some time ago, that If Fishercamo down and pave me a square dcnl- -. . ..11 .!.1istraight ticket. He also asked for fairpiny for tho Hnwniinns and protestedagainst tho scratching of candidates bythe whites, just becauBe thoy boro Hawaiiannames.W. 0. Smith alo spoke in bohnlf oftho Hawaiian candidates.Ho reviewed tho history of tho Is-and l'rear a square ueai i wou.u ' ,nnjQi t0 sbow that from the carlv davsby tho result. tl,e Hawniians had materially nided inT'll mako tho gaum fight over again if laninnaolo at tho Emma. Square n.ctho sa'mo conditions ariso in tho nestling last night, "tho Czar ajainst whtwo or four years. It is for the peopletbat I am making this fight, to keep youfrom the rule of a militaryDiscouraging PlantationaDeclaring In one breath that "myfight is not a personal fight againsttho Governor, but for the Americanizationof tho Islands," ho said m thonoxt: "I am fighting the Governor ontho homestcading proposition. I wouldstretch the laws to bring in homesteaders."Ho said that tho plantationswere not encouraging homesteaders;that where they could uso skilledmechanics, as on the steam plows,TunnnAtA TOOTH llRPfl.Tho Delegato talked at length on thepossibility of a military commission,i,.i,;i, tin nir1 was certain to como,.ni.oi wore made. ''I know,ho said, "that Hawaii is drifting awayfrom Statehood and toward the timowhen she will loso the franchise."I lmow tho policy of tho militarygovernment. They don't want a plantationon this Island. They caroabout tho millions invested in plantationshero. ."Ten years of annexation have notimproved this Territory from an Amerl-canpoint of view. What aro you goingto do about HI" ...Twice during tho course of Insharangue Kuhio naked the diplomaticquestion, ""Why should I oppose the reappointmentof Governor Frcarl" butnever oneo nnswercd his own question.Kuhio wns accompanied to tho meet-Incbv the two "R. Ws," Breckonsnnd Shinple. Thoy, with several otnercandidates, "star sprinkled on tliograss," applauded in great form attho exact moment that Kuhio told hishearers that thoy "had heard" of tholetter in which ho said ho would nbiiloby tho result, but tho audience in thegrandstand seemed to miss the point.Notley Apologized..David Notley and Charles G.candidates for supervisors on thoRepublican ticket, preceded Kuhio ontho stand. Notley introduced himselfby apologizing for being on earth. ' Iam only a poor workingman," he said,"and this is tho first time I have stoodbeforo the high people, so will beg yourpardon." Ho then asked tho audienceto voto for Sam Parker and RobertParker becauso they were blood eousmsof his, and addod that it would be agood thing to voto tho straight ticket.Thero Aro otners.Bartlctt said that he understood therewas objection to him on tho part of severalin tho audience, beenuse he wasin the liquor business. Ho admittedthat ho was in tho business, but said hedid not think ho should be singled outfor opposition on this account. TheTewere people prcgeent, lit said, who wctosupporting other candidates who wctostockholders in the brewery he managedand drawing dividends. Others, heeaid, were interested in corporationswhich secured a part of their revenuefrom the liquor business Ho pointedmi that uH n sunervisor ho would havenothing to do with the liquor problem,inasmuch as it is handled by tho liquorcommission, appointed by the Governor.He said some one had objected to him,forminir tho fabric ot government whichwas considered so near perfect by congressthat at the time of annexation, itfound but few changes to make.FREAR IS II CZIP,SAYS THE DELEGATE"When I make tho figlit against thoGovernor it is because Fioar is tholet no man protest."Tho Delegate plunged Snta his troubles with tho Governor, but in no partot his speech uiu ho suggejl evt'n thathis figlit against Frear hud been concluded.Ho continually us.cd the phraseI nm fighting tho Governor" tor thisand that, nnd said his fight was ipt thocommon people, in nlmo3t the lastspeech which tho Delegato ca'i inuico inthe campaign, he did 'not state that howould abide by tbo result of SecretaryFisher's investigation, but intimated in several portions of bis speecn thatho was not uono yet.If the knife was Ufce.3 in tho com':ngelection against hiin it wo'ild bo "usedegainst the common people," he declared.It was a square deal lo wssfighting for. Ho heard rumors fromthe electorate that thoy wore not gettingtho square deal while I he interestswere getting everything. When bomade a fight, and he added that he wasnot fond of making a fight, it wnstbo people "re rising 'amimust be chnnguj so that ('veryAmerican citizen here will get u squaredeal."Not In Russia,"We arc not in where wocannot get up and give nn opinion ofthe administration," viid thn"I am a public -i"d when1 innko a fight ngaiiibt tbo Governor itie because Frear is the Crar ot linivJ.i.Yon have he!rd of my fljjbt r anfor the ama'il min so that ho eaiown a home and bo n '.and owior. Timlvses on a great man govcrimu'ntlands aro running out und .1 a up 1thi administration to see mat peopletie Bcttlcd on every inu or governmentland." He went on to btiti' thatpc'oplo weio put on buinestfud lands onwhich they could not r'esd u gu.itwhere it woud starve to"Since this investigat o i of Wietary Fihhor on tho Island of Hawaii, "continued the ' tha Governortoday admits no, he doea not admitbut ho recognizes that the conditions attho present timo miiBt be c'langod forthe betterment of the citizens o.1 thisTerritory."The question of the appointment ofGovernor Frear is a secoudaiy considerationto the good that Visaer did inhis investigation. From that investigation I believo tno pcopio recoguizuthpm ; nomethinct iiood to coin atleast so far as publicity is joiiierncu.Forcing th Governor."I have been fighting this light fortho homesteader." Ho then state 1 tl atas n result of tho investigation ot tnehomesteaders at Hakalau the Governorwill give them a chance, although hohad said tho people did not carry outthe law. Tbo Governor, so Kuhiostated, is now going to make annualtrips to the homesteads and see theyget a right deal nnd see that the plantationsgive them what is just for theirsugar,"That is fomcthing the people haogained from my fight, anyway," saidtho Prince."Tho Republican platform on whichJ am standing today originated frommy fight agnlnst tho Governor that howas not administering the affairs oftho government ns ho should. Tbat platformwill protect every individual. Allnubile utilities aro going to bo regulated, Sugar plantations aro going tobo regulated so far ns the sugar lundsaro concerned."I want you to give the Hawniianson tho ticket the stjunro deal. Thoare in tho voting majority, butIn the convention they gave the otherruccs n squurf deal, I hear thnl somopeople aro going to voto for Dowscttund llmiloii und Coke. I ink n squaredeal for tho Hawaiian rnndldatn forvmitor. Fight for this man. Ills recordIn that of a good mun, 1 think Itti unfair that lie should be knlfod."Dowiett Pledges ralnieu..). M. DnwuHl, Hinli'Uti? for lh nriiliuo I hen (.itatrmNM JImcnwHy in isl, jjuve soiim iriniciit nniwrfca Htxutfiolurtn lol. Hum I'nrhft raudiiUte frl the makeup of lb" irnutr ami Ihti ponmyar, m "Tl friend "f Kiiin and ibHiilt llmt mmM ft'i' tlwuld it l"If wo lit lMnoftitlUi it h! lti'tlMurr It will be KBendorwment of Ihe frrc trade teller ofht pptnorralte paily," mlil Mr."When would all you workingmen lift If Hut pulley should ln Insngmuted! That would lako 33 a tonoff our output of nugnr and cause fiftyper cent, of lh plmilntlntis to closeihelr dunri. Vhcri then, would onworking iiiph 1"1 frhcre, then, wouldon g. t your wagisl""If I am oleftcil senntor I will go Ino llmt body nlwolnttdv freo of nnydrm, corporation or lnteiot, but gothere to represent the best Interests ofthis Territory, fnlrly Mid honestly. "George V. Itrtilnn, nlo a enndldatofor the senate, said that scratching thoticket wns unfair to lhoe who havobeen fighting tho battles ofHo snld ho came before tben n. pnndtilutn from the fifth district and 'did this advisedly, for thoDemocrnts hnd failed to put up n manfrom that district on their ticket.Ho said that criticisms of himselfnnd Mr. Dowsctt as to their connectionwith the sugar indiiitry wns unfair. Itwas impossible, to conceive of any reasonwhy men should make statementsthat ho' nnd Dowsctt would not rnrrynut their pledges. Both hnd lived inthe Territory nil their lives, were prominent In business and the development oithe resources of the country, -and tliycould not go hack on their pledges. Itis a wnsto of words, ho said, to uso suchnrgumonts. Ho wns proud of his stewardshipin maklqg barren land ylolda golden harvest. As to tho homestendlaw, it wns a question which nas voxvuevery ndminlstrntion during tho pistton years. Conditions hero nre changingrapidly. What was radical twentvyears ngo is conservative today. Thoway to net now is to ring out tno omand ring in tho now, and this couldbo applied bv elevating 'himself,nnd Knlciomi to the sennto in theendeavor to solve this homestead andland question.Kalelopu's Frank Stand.Knleiopu snld ho heard ho wns to boknifed in tho ninth of tho fourth. "Whileregretting this should bo so, ho said howould mako no appeal to thorn tochaugo their ways, but even thoughthoy did, to refrain from doing anythingthat would defeat Ronton andDowsett. Kalciopu mado a manly statementof his case and said that hisin tho past appeared to bo right,but now it appears to bo nil wrong.What his disqualification wns now wasboyond his knowledge.The meeting, wlilcli wns inrgoiy attended,wns presided over by A. D.Castro.HSEES' MTORKcone iiiLAST"(From Sunday Advertiser)"I am a candidato for Dolegato toCongress, not a candidate for tho Governorshipof Hawaii, and, moreover, Iexpect to bo elected," said L. L.yesterday, back from hisstrenuous daBh upon Maui, during whichbo believes ho accomplished a great dealtowards making his election certain.The report has been in general circu'Intion that Mr. McCandlcss knows thatho cannot beat Kuhio on Tuesday, butis anxious to roll upxasbig a Tto bbpossiblo in order thut his claim to bofirst Democratic Governor of tho Territory.may bo recognized by WoodrowWilson, if tho1 Democrats win on thomainland.It wob this report that madodeclare with somo heat that thostatement that ho had already sent hisapplication for tho Governorship towns "a plain lie.""It is only a samplo of tho canardstho Republican candidato for Delegatehas been telling all over the Territoryabout me," ho said. "Wliy should Iapply for tho Governorship. I bolievethat I am to bo tho Delegate. I havenot-applied for tho Governorship, neitherdo I expect to.Gained on Maui."I went to Maui to mako a final argumentto tho voters there. You knowI havo never been very strong on Maui.That has always been a Republicanstronghold, but this timo it is going tobo very different. I am going to getsome very substantial support therothis time. Tho biggest gathering ofthe campaign got together to hear moand Mayor Fern at Wailnka nnd wehad n great crowd at Lahaina. On Molo-kal I got promises of support on everyhand."Tho way I size up tho situation isthis: I nm more thnn holdrni; my ownon tho other islands, Kuhio 's majorityon Maul and Hnwnii is going to be cutaown anu x win como to uahu with avery small majority against me, if any.It depends then upon the Oahu voters.If they voto as thoy talk and carrytheir principals to tho polls with them,L will be elected, x am conlident thntOahu is not going to be any disappointmentto Democracy this time. Ithat our ticket will make almost aclean sweop here.Thinks a Democrat la Needed."It is a deliberate falsehood to saythat I am applying for tho Governor-ship,or that 1 am working for it.Haven't I worked hard enough for theDolcgateship to convince pcopio thatthat Is tho position I want! I want togo to Washington as tho first DemocraticDelegato from Hawaii to workfor tho intorests of the Territory withtho first Democratic President slneoHawaii becamo a part of tho AmericanUnion."I hnvo campaigned hard in thislight and nm satisfied that I havo madea winning ciimpuigii. Wherever I wentI paid my way. I had no automobileswaiting for me nt tho steamers, no spoclul trulns currying voters freo to myrallies, no hums supplied for my supporters. Kuhlo's campaigns huvo beaumado easy for him. If ho had hud tgo through ttlint I huvo iloun to put nonue More Iho tutors ha would notuor would his frjsiid), any thut I warmaking a bluff cAiiiiwIyn. They willhow luucli of ii bluir It was ), uthe return rum? In un Tuiuday ululitCampaign Monty,"I understand that ih llipnht)ratiarc twilling tny mpottr liwmtiv 1have not dug up thirty or forty tlitulami dollars to lime mnnrM aim loich ilight jHirade and other thing a In Henliliticsn, but If they will only think alittle Ihe llrpiibllfMn will ,Vp rntlieitun aiiout n om v. now tnnrh money,inr lntanci did Kulilo ever give toany tlcptibllcntt rnmimlpn fmulf Whythat 'a n Joke. Kuhio has been carriedirntiitit the Territory on a silver tdntlernnd had even his meals paid lor bvothers. I tnnv not have contributedmiirh to tie g'n"rl enmpiign fund, beenue 1 know we did not nrod nnv grentimuunt to win, but 1 at least hnvc nlwnva pi'd mv own bills. I novor ranto the planters to linvo them dig up fornit nnd then turn around and necuso'hem of bribing tha peopleBelieves Voters Senslblo,"1 look for a big mnjorlty on thislelnnd. 1 believe thnt the voters heroaro sonstble men and appreciate the factthat this is the timo for Hawaii to lookafter her own interests by sending toVinsnington a lrtcmi of then Democrat to join linnds with thoDemocratic senators und representativesfrom tho sugar Stntes ot tho South nndthe beet sugar Stntes of tho Wett tosidetrack adverse tnrifT legislation onsugar. Congressman Hoyd sent ato Hawaii through K. M. Watson,nnd 1 am extremely sorry that Mr.Watson has not been nblo to take a partIn this winning campaign and deliverpersonally the message to Hnwnll. Mr.Plovd snld to him: 'You must sand usn Democratic Delegate from Hawaii,lie may not huvo a ote, but ho cantell us whnt ho wants nnd wo mninlnndDemocrats will do the yotiag for him incongress.'"I am 'pinning my hopes on thovoters of Onhu. If 1 get a fair majorityhere I will win nnd llmwili will stillhnvc In her Delegate n friend nt courtnt Washington."What Fern Roports."Tho Democrats have got Maulolnched," says Mayor Fern. "Kuhiohasn't a look in over thorc. I think Idid good work for McCmulloR."Kuhio killed himself on Maui whenho advised tho Hawallaus not to votofor n haolo Delegate, but to voto forhaolc candidates lor tho senate. Thatwill kill him over there, sure." wo'vo got Maui, anil wo'vo gotOnlm. 1 will bo tho next mayor of JlO'nolulu. I won't havo to movo out oftho chair at all."Charles Long, Republican enndldatofor supervisor, stated yesterday at Republicanheadquarters that SupervisorLow is knifing him, particularly in thocountry districts. Word wns broughtto him by a rolativo of Mr. Low's thatLow was singling him out for tho knife,although he did not hear that Low wasadvocating nny ono elso to tnko hisplace. It was also rumored nround thoheadquarters that Low was helpingFern in tho country districts..-.SIXTEEN LOST II(By Federal Wireless Telecrapb.)MONTREAL, Quebec, Novem-bcr 3. (Special to Thotiser) During a storm lastnight the steamer Cocolio, whichplied between Montreal and Val-leyficld, was hurled on tho rocksnt Isle Parrot in Lako St. Louisand snnk. At least sixteensoub wcro drowned, the loss com-prising mostly women anddrcn.Only four passengers wcrosaved, all men. Tho erics of thepersons In tho water attractedtho attention of Alexander Leon-ard, a farmer, who put out in asmall boat and picked up thofour clinging to tho wreckage.SI 5(S SfC 5C SfC !( S(I SjC SfC JjC JjC Sf S(C f 5f! C )CTl ME DEiliiBOILER EXPLOSIONAccident on Battleship FatalWhile Other Sailors AreInjured.(By Federal Wlrelcu Te!eeraili.)NORFOLK, Virginia. November 3.(Special to Tho Advertiser) MitchellV. Huron und Richard M. Wagner,of tho fire-room crow of tho battleshipVermont, are dead, and H. W.Cruraer, J. W. Newberry, M. W. Greenand 0. K. IToltinir aro badly scalded, astho result of tne blowing out of tho headof thp battleship's' boiler No. 0, whilecruising in Hampton Roads during thonight.Cramer is so badly burned, it is fearedho will die. Tho battleship was onlyslightly damaged.A board of inquiry will determinetho responsibility for the accident. Itis believed it was duo to tho waterIn the boiler being permitted to run toolow.M.f'11.- Federal WirelessROME, Italy, November 3. (Specialto The Advertiser) Certain newspapershaving published statements thatthe Popo will shortly definitelythe claim for temporal father,m ml o by tho church since tho PapalStates wero abs6rbed by tho reigningdynasty of tho Quirinnf, thoRomano, in n article,declares tho question "remains todaywhere it has been nnd always will bu."Tho uttitudo of Popo Pius, says theorgan of tbo Vatican, Is that of LeoXIII and Cardinal Rumpollut "Provldiuicn will find a way to tho liberation,f tho Holy Fnther."TO CUKE A COLD IH ONE DAYTake Laxative Drama (JuiniinTnblots, All tlrwuifitu rdunijthe monoy if it fuili to euro.Ii. V. Grovc'fl BljjitotuiM mMill boxklMfciJ)tJNBCn H M I 1 .ill ON WHITEPLAGUE IS(From Sundny Advertiser)A PROCLAMATION."Believing that sooner or InterHonolulu us the citpltnl nnd com-mcrcinl center of .Hnwnii mustnwnko to tho grent dnnguronlug it nnd other nindurn com-uiunttles from tuberculosis, 1 hero-by set aside Sunday, Noveinbor 3,nineteen hundred nnd twelve, ns"Tuberculosis Day," intlon of tho groat impetus that onthat day will bo given tho warwaged on tho Great White Plagueby tho unltod churches of Hono-lulu."In full ronllzliiR of what Ismeant both by added Impetus tothnt campaign, as well ns by com-munlty indifference, I hoid It onlyproper thnt ovory citizen of Hono-lulu should on thut dny devotosomo small portion of his timo toa study of tubeiculosis and itsevils or tho propagation of suchknowledgo among his friends, nbways bearing in mind tho fnct thatgreat ns those ovils are, they canbo no greater than a united com-munlty 's determination to riditself of them.B(Signed) JOSEPH .T. FERN,Mayor of Honolulu.HIBToday, both by tho events plnnnedfor it nnd by tho olliclal proclamationof Mayor Forn, issued yesterday morning,is "Tuberculosis Day" when thogreater part of tho English-speakingcommunity will plodco "somo smallportion of its timo" to a considerationof tho Grent Whito Plague On thoinitiatlvo of tho churches through thoirInter-Church Fodorntlon , tho giantmass meeting thnt is arrnuged for thoBijou Thoatcr tonight will bo tho bigovont of tho day, most of tho churchesclosing thoir doors tonight that theircongregations might attend.Governor Frcnr, who will prosldo,will cnll tho meeting to order nt half-pastsocn. Tho speakers of thowill bo Dr. A. N. Sinclair, administrative olliccr of thoLeague and superintendent of tho Loam Homo, and ..mines a. Jtniii,of tho Palnnia Settlement.First Big Stop.Tho mooting tonight murks tho firstbig step towurds awakening intorcst Intho tuberculosis work which must bocarried on beforo Hawaii can expectto forego tho four hundrod doathswhich it pays annually ns toll to thisXdngue, which wipes out.mbro lives oachyear than epidemics of plnguo andcholora havo in tho lastIn this campaign territorial andmunicipal nid will bo asked forboth in laws and monoy, nndvolunteer nid will bo roquostcd. Undertho direction of tho board of henlth apublicity campaign hns already bconspread to oach of tho main islands oftho group nnd ofilcinls nnd tho prossnro eagerly assisting.Press Cooperating.Tho Advertiser and tho Star-BulletinOnhu hava both commenced tospread tho gospel ofin English. Tho "Gnrdon Island" onKnuni and tho "Maui News" ntundor tho direction of KditorStevenson, nro cnrrylng on iho publicitycampaigns in their districts und nroobtaining splendid results in awakenedinterest.On Hnwnii, Henry W. IClnnoy, editorof tho Hilo Tribune, has tiiltfen up thopublicity work for tho Islnnd ofnccordinp; to a letter receivedfrom him yesterdny. Ho is now handlingtho publicity inthnt county nnd assisting Doctor Sexton,tho board of health's agent inHilo, in mnpping out n enmpaign thatwill reach into every corner of Hawaii,Editor Shobn of tho Hnwnii iShinpo,the lending .Tnpancso pnpor of tho Territory,took up the campaign among hiscountrymen three weeks ngo, undor thodirection and with tho nsslstanco of thoboard of health nnd tho Anti-TuberculosisLeague, and has sowed seeds thatwill bear considerable fruit whon thotimo comes to call on tho Japanese fortheir nctlvo assistance In stamping outtuberculosis.The enmpaign has nlso been spreado tho Portugucso, Editor M. A. Silvnof the 0 Luso of Honolulu nnd EditorA. S. Costa of tho A Sotta, Hilo,'tho publicity work in theirspoctivo publications nnd performingscrvlco thnt last week won thothanks and appreciation of DoctorSinclair and others in tboLeague.Tho "Nupepa Kunkoa" and SenatorKnlaiiokalani's paper havo been workingmnong tho Hawaiian portions ofthe community along tho samo gonorullines.Tho Newest Knowledge.Doctor Pratt, president of tho boardof health, bus just returned from thocongress of hygiene and demography utWashington with an immense nmountof data on educational campaigns, andparticularly in regard to tuberculosis,and this will be applied practically toHnwuiian affairs ut onco,Tho present campaign is merely nbeginning, started along well thought'out lines, und dostinod to grow into onoof tho greatest thut the governmentmid tho peoplo of Ilnwall havo overconducted,Tho ehuruhes throw their whole Inllneiico into tin scale for the first tlmutonight nnd will work continuallythe Man) sanitary atntu fromnnir on, Tho midlcnco expected nt thnllljou tonight, iicnordlng to iiicmhuM nfthn souhil scrvlon roiiiiiilttmi of the?InlorCliiircli I'wlomtloii who uro inI'hargo, will bo tho Inrgnst cvur gathernt a Honolulu Indoors iutlii.t -I'uitrd lliiilliuflioud uf furiwiilerauud .Inluers of Alusriru mit In Wuwrlr) Hall at half pint siiviii thin nnVV tnAoiiniimmi)mU!Hi.l)UiMHAWAIIAN OAZEIT.B, TUESDAY, NOVF.MHKU 5. 1I2HELP THE EARTHAND THEEARTH WI11HELP YOOWo make fertiliser for avory prodetCind put on tho market only what baabeen proven of real value. Let cctnow the purpose for which yon Ws4oil helps and we will supply you.Addreas usPacific Guano and Fertilizer CHonolulu, IL T.finlDIl IIP! II HI"EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS"FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL ,via thoCANADIAN PACIFICtho Famous Tourist Bouto of tho WorUIn connection with thoCanadian-Australian Royal Mail Lie.For tickets and general informsttssiapply to 'THEO.H.DAVIES&CO., LTKGeneral AgontsCanadian Pacific Ely. Co.Castle & Cooke Co., LtdHonolulu T. H.Commission MerchantsSugar FactorsEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blako Stonm Pumps.Western's Centrifugals.Habcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuol Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters' Lino Shipping Co.Kohnla Sugar Co.Bank of HawaiiT.TMITHD.Incorporated Undor tho Laws of tiesTerritory of Hawaii.PAID-UP CAPITAL $000,000.SUBPLUS 100,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS ... 167,60256(OFFICERS:0. H. Cooke Presides!E. D. TonnoyF. B. Damon i CashierG. G. Fullor Assistant CashiecIt. McCorriston Assistant CashierDIRECTORS: O. H. Cooko, E. D.Tenney, A. Lowls, Jr., K. F. Bishop,P. W. Mncfarlano, J. A. McCandlcss,0. II. Athorton, Goo. R. Carter, F. B.Damon, Fv C. Athorton, R. A. Cooke.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-DEPARTMENTS.Strict attontlon given to all branchesof Banking.JUDD BLDG., FORT ST.Castle & Cooke Co., LtdLife and FirInsuranceAgentsQenoral Insnrranco Agents, reprcsontfttjNew England Mutual Life InsuranceCompany of Boston.Aetna Firo Insurance Co.ATTENTIONWo havo' just accoptod tho Agencyfor theandThe Protoctor Underwriters of tintPhoenix of Hartford.These are also among the Roll ccHonor in San Francisco.E BIG FLIGHT IN(Br Federal Wireless Telegraph.)ST. PETKHSBURG, RubsIu, November3. (Special to Tho Advertiser)John Watts and Arthur T. Thorbolt,who started from Stuttgart, Germany,in a borrowed balloon In tho internationalcup race, havo landed safely laPskof, south of this city and about 1009miles from Stuttgart.Muurico Dlonalno in tho Pikardie wontho race, with a record of 1301 miles tItiazum, near Moscow, in forty-Bithours, u new world's record.Tho Americans mado a lino sboninr,although thoir bulloon, Kansas City 11,was injured in transit, und their lllghtwub mado in Dussoldorf II, loaned bysportsmuullko Geriniiiia."'"GROUP.Thl dmiuio U so ilangoruiiH uud sorapid In its iluveliipiiivnt thut uvurymother of jnuiig uhlhlriui should bepruiril for it. It U vnry riiky tonull until 1 1m uttnuk of crimp iipptuirsuud Ihoti mud fur iiiixlloliin uud lt tinchild sudor until It uii be ubLaliit'it'baiuburiBlii'a Cough llwundy Is promptand nffwlijal Mini bus nvvor Ihmu Luciwato fail In any jim. Pur aala byKm! it, x l'n., Ltd., NgmW tutHaHuli A'lvt.